Pag• 12

DETROIT JEWISH CHRONICLE and Th. Legal Chronicle

Detroit Palestine Histadrut Campaign to
Open at Shaarey Zedek Auditorium Jan. 7

The 21st annual conference of in Cincinnati. Rabbi Wohl is
the Detroit Palestine Histadrut known as one of the most bril-
Campaign, known as the Geverk- liant speakers in the country. He
. is also the assistant editor of
shaft Campaign, will convene on the "Jewish Frontier," vice chair-
Sunday, Jan. 7, at 1:30 p. m. man of the Commission of Pub-
in the auditorium of Congrega- lic Affairs of the General Con-
tion Shaarey Zedek.
ference of American Rabbis, and
The Geverkshaf ten Campaign chairman of the National Council
Conferences in the previous years for the League for Labor Pales-
have always been an important tine. He has participated many
event for the organized Jewry times in the World Zionist Con-
of Detroit, but it is expected greses, and is one of the best in-
that this year, in view of the formed on problems concerning
great tragedy of the European Palestine.
Jewry that came to light re-
The conference will also be ad-
cently, all Jewish fraternal and dressed by Peretz Hirschbein,
benevolent organizations will be well known writer and dramatist.
represented at this important It will also include a report of
meeting. The conference will last year's remarkable achieve-
have as its main speaker, Rabbi ments, and will be greeted by
Samuel Wohl, who holds the pul- prominent leaders of the local
pit at the Isaac M. Wise Temple Jewish Community.
A call has gone out to all Jew-
ish organizations asking them to
Chanukah Membership
elect their delegates to the Con-
and the arrangemnts
Meeting of the Women's ference,
committee urges all presidents,
Sabbath League Dec. 14 secretaries, and other offices of
all Jewish organizations to act
On Thursday, Dec. 14, at 12:30 promptly, and inform the Cam-
p. m. at the Jewish Community paign office of their choice of
Center, Woodward at Holbrook, delegates.
For additional information con-
the December meeting of the
cerning this Conference, please
call TY. 7-8225, our Campaign
Headquarters.

Rabbi Nathan to Speak
At Late Friday Eve
Services on Dec. 15

MRS. A. 0. BARSKY

Women's League for Sabbath Ob-
servance will take place. The
meeting will begin with a des-
sert luncheon at 12:30 and the
program will begin at 1:30.
Guest speaker of the after-
noon will be Mrs. Esther Etkin
Mossman, who will review the
prize winning novel of Maurice
Samuel, "The World of Sholom
Aleichem." The meeting will be
featured by the kindling of the
Chanukah lights, the reading
from the Book of Maccabees.
The meeting will feature the
opening of the membership drive
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
A. 0. Barsky, membership chair-
man. The League seeks to en-
roll large numbers of women in
its program of Sabbath observ-
ance. Mrs. I. Kaplan is in
charge of hospitality for the day.

61UP

G

Rabbi Jacob J. Nathan will ad-
dress the late Friday evening
services at Congregation Bnai
Moshe, Dec. 15. It being Chan-
ukah week, Rabbi Nathan ap-
propriately selected as the sub-
ject of his address, "Chanukah—
the Spirit of Tradition that Con-
quers."
The services begin at 8:15,
and will be conducted by Cantor
David Katzman. A social hour
follows the services, and refresh-
ments are served by the Sister-
hood. The public is invited to
attend.
The Religious School of the
Congregation will conduct a
unique program for parents and
children on Sunday, Dec. 17.
The program is titled "Dedica-
tion to Jewish Learning," and
will be held in the Synagogue
auditorium. This program will
initiate ,the students officially in
the Religious School of the Con-
gregation. A musical program
has been arranged.

It is more sinful to commit an
injury to your neighbor with
words, than with money. (He
who steals my purse, etc., etc.)

To shame your neighbor pub-
. his
licly is the same as shedding
blood.

i4 int Nrrkturar

IVE him ties from the store he most

likely comes to when selecting

them himself. At Higgins & Frank you

are always certain of exceptional qual-
ity and smart style—an assurance that

The members and friends of
Detroit Young Israel will meet
Rabbi Israel E. Turner, Young
Israel's new rabbi and director,

RABBI ISRAEL E. TURNER

at an informal Chanukah eve-
ning to be held Wednesday, Dec.
13, at the Moss Catering Hall,
5028 Joy Rd. The evening will
begin with a dinner at 6:30 p.
In. An interesting program of
entertainment a n d information
will be presented, including Chan-
ukah songs and skits by the
Young Israel Youth groups, a
few brief talks, and an outline
of Young Israel activity plans
for the coming year.
Rabbi Turner was ordained at
the Mesifta Talmudical Seminary
in Brooklyn. He attended Brook-
lyn College from which he was
graduated with the degree of
Bachelor of Arts. Before com-
ing to Detroit, he was rabbi of
Congregation Bnai Israel of
Sheepshead Bay, Brooklyn, and
rabbi and director of the Adas
Bnai Israel of Chicago.
With the engaging of Rabbi
Turner, Young Israel has em-
barked upon an ambitious expan-
sion of its general activity and
youth programs. Concrete steps
have been taken toward the es-
tablishing of an Orthodox Jewish
Community Center, to fill a need
long felt by the Detroit Jewish
community. A complete, up-to-
date building is projected con-
taining a synagogue, study halls,
auditorium, meeting rooms, and
other necessary facilities for the
furtherance of Young Israel's
program.
At the present time, Young Is-
rael activities are spread out in
various sectons of the city. Syna-
gogue services are conducted at
2691 Joy Rd. and at Dexter and
Cortland. Youth groups meet in
the Bnai Moshe Synagogue, the
Beth Jacob School, Congregation
Beth Eefilo Emanuel, and in
private homes. The activities are
directed from the Young Israel
Office at 3373 Cortland.

Community Council to Hear
Report on American Jewish Conference

James I. Ellmann, president of
the Jewish Communty Council,
announced this week that De-
troit's delegates to the American
Jewish Conference will report on
the deliberations and decisions
reached at the Pittsburgh session
at the meeting of Community
Council delegates on Monday eve-
ning, Dec. 11, at the Jewish Com-
munity Center auditorium.
This meeting will be the third
in this year's series of scheduled
delegates' conferences. The pur-
pose of these meetings is to
bring to the representatives of
the 208 organizations affiliated
with the Community Council an
up-to-the-minute report of the
activities of the Council, and to
enable the delegates to indicate
their views on various matters of
community policy. Decisions
adopted at these Delegates' Con-
ferences become the established

policies of the organized Jewish
community and are put into ef-
fect by the executive committee
and the various functional com-
mittees of the Council. This pro-
vides the Jewish community of
Detroit with a platform for the
expression of community inter-
ests and wishes, and with a
means of determining in demo-
cratic fashion the will of the
community.
The reports on the American
Jewish Conference to be made
by some of the Detroit dele-
gates will occupy the major at-
tention of the meeting. In addi-
tion, a report will be submitted
on the work of the Yiddish Cul-
ture Committee and further re-
ports on latest development; in
the national and local fight
against anti-Semitism.
Because of the special interest
of the report on the Ameri can
Jewish Conference, the general
community luis been invited to
this Community Council meeting.
Clevelander Hotel Now
Delegates, however, will be ex-
Under Management
; ected as usual to present their
Of Jack Hertzman
credentials so that their at-
tendance can be checked. The
Detroiters who have visited meeting will begin at S:30 p. in,
Miami Beach in the past will promptly.
welcome the announcement that
the famous Clevelander Hotel,
popular rendezvous for so many
mid-westerners prior to its being Pioneer Women's Org.
taken over by the army, has now Donor Event Jan. 23
been released and is once again
open to the public.
All the Pioneer Women Clubs
Under the personal manage- in this city are now concentrat-
ment of Jack Hertzman, who will ing on the forthcoming annual
be remembered as host at several donor event to be held on Tues-
other ocean-front hotels in past day, Jan. 23, at the Masonic Tem-
seasons, the Clevelander has been ple.
completely redecorated from top
This is the major fund raising
to bottom and is brand new in project for the support and main-
every detail. Ideally located on tenance of the institutions of the
the ocean front between 10th Working Women's Council in Pal-
and 11th St., commanding an un- estine whose program has been
limited view of the blue Atlantic considerably extended due to the
and beautiful Lummas Park, the necessity of new homes and in-
Clevelander offers every comfort stitutions to accommodate the
to be found in this magic city of many women and children whom
fine hotels. The smart, distinc- they are awaiting after the war.
tive appointments of this ultra- At this time, therefore, the
modern sound and fireproof re- "Build a Home to Save a Child"
sort hotel, its spacious lobby. slogan assumes added significance
large southern exposure, tropical and we are looking forward to a
garden patio, and other attractive maximum number of contributors.
features can be quickly appre- Also special scholarships for the
ciated, but the old fashioned Vivia Lubetkin Vocational Schools
friendliness of the Clevelander for girls are being solicited. Don-
must be experienced to be fully or pledges may be mailed to the
appreciated.
Council office at 9142 Linwood,
Because of many unusual ad- Detroit 6, Telephone Tyler 7-2880
vantages offered by the Cleve- or to the donor chairmen of the
landerl requests are pouring in respective clubs. The Council
from those seasoned vacationers acknowledges with thanks the re-
who are anxious to assure them- ceipt of Child Rescue Fund gifts
selves of the perfect Miami Beach from the followng: Odessa Pro-
accommodations.
gressive Aid Society, Minkovit-
A wire or letter directed to zer Ladies Aid, Workmen Circle
Jack Hertzman will bring full Women Lodge 945, Leivick Men-
and immediate information.
dele Reading Circle.

•

Dr. B. B. Glazer to
Preach on Chanukah
Theme, Friday, Dec. 15

At the Sabbath eve services
of Temple Beth El on Friday,
Dec. 15, at 8:15 o'clock, Dr.
Glazer will preach on a Chanukah
theme and the Temple quartette
will give the first performance
of "Mi Ymalel" (Who Can Re-
tell?), a Palestinian Chanukah
song, arranged by Julius Chajes.
The Religious School will ob-
serve Chanukah by the presenta-
tion of Chanukah plays at the
assemblies and the holding of
Chanukah parties in the individ-
ual classrooms. Every pupil of
the Religious School will receive
a box of Chanukah candles from
. the Temple.
In observance of Jewish Book
Week, during the week of Chan-
ukah, the Temple Library has
arranged an extensive exhibit of
Jewish books.

Chanukah Play to Be
Given at Temple Israel

gifts will be appropriate and appre-
ciated.

Neckwear $1.50 to $7.50

All-silk neckwear may be had
in the better quality ranges.

16 .6:11a41/1

New Director of
Young Israel to Be
Introduced at Dinner

Friday, December 8, 1944

k

1440 Washington Boulevard

Chicago Store: Michigan Avenue at Jackson Blvd.

The Stage Club of the inter-
mediate department . of Temple
Israel Religious School will give
two performances of the Chan-
ukah play, "Sandy Runs Away,"
by Alice Kalish, on Sunday morn-
ing, Dec. 10, in the auditorium
of the Hampton Public School.
The director is Miss Barbara
Greenberg.
In the cast are the following
children: Corinne Dorb, Lloyd
Keno, Adrien Kolb, Lois Haase,
Sylvia Lask, Geula Freedman,
Marshall Robinowitz, Mira Lou
Racoosin, Susan Rapaport, Bev-
erly Davis, Shyrlee Bloom, Judy
Michaelson, Betsey Brown, Shel-
da Sklar, Marvin Sternberg.

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